davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-14


for his wife, who mss been spending some
time there.
Railroad men say it is great thing for
Fort Worth that she is water center.
An abundance of water and the finest in
the world, il that sign Fort Worth viii
conquer.
The old relisble Texas and Pacific Is
doing splendid business. Texas, Fort
Worth and the west owe much TO the
Texas and Pacific, the unparalleled
transcontinental line.
Fort Worth citizens are talking Fort
Worth Western more than ever. They
have reached that point OF the discussion
where they say, "we must have the Fort
Worth Western" What the citizens say
they must have they get.
II there were DO other Inducements fOr
the Sherman-F Fort Worth air line to be
built, the fsct that the road would pass
through rich country uuoccupied by
roads, would be sufficient. That air line
must go on the map and on mother earth.
Track of the Fort Worth and Rio
Grande has been laid from Scullyviile to
the Live Oak Grove, not far from the
- lnF1s lands, snd the only thing that
Us the Contractor is that Injunction
Cos feet of Eight OF way, which it is
ped will soon BE settled.
4
The change of time on the GUT, Colo
do and Santa Fe, which went into
ect at O'Clock this morning, provides
~ no
ensas City ST 9:40 8. nj. and arrive at
ort Worth st $3.50 q. m. next day. The
ain going north leaves Fort Worth st s
I'm. and reaches Kansas City at :l5 p,
I..neXt day. The other train which runs
etween Gainesville and Galveston leaves
ort Worth going south at 400 p. m,
nd gong north at 1925 q. N.
A little over two weeks from now the
,rt Worth and Denver will put or
gular train service to Clarendon, go
es from Fort Worth. Rapidly indeed
be only great Panhandle route Gp-
ching the city of Denver, and SIS the
extends into the rich lands Of the
sndle immigrants will follow. The
& Worth and Denver will have work
0 from the start in carrying the man
the hoe and the commodities ne re
Ne es.
EN Sherman Register of the 18th in
e says about the Sherman Fort
fe Air Line: "There csn be no
that the Frisco is being moved by
lit 10 do something, and that tins
is the proposed Sherman and Fort
Air Line. The Frisco has more
nee said it desired 4 connection
ermaD, and that it also wanted g
Fort Worth. BY coming from
City TO Sherman and 90 from
Fort Worth over the route OF the
d Air Line suits it. On to Fort
few minutes before IL
uri Pacific water train WIS
he south when the pilot
struck the track OF the
fc ct the Union depot
e locomotive was thrown
The engineer and fire.
ON the CAB and and were
:. None of the cars
track. The south bound
which pulled in just st the &C.
'ened, was delayed some lime.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-14
GULF, COZ oRRDo AND SANTA FE
THE RAILROADS.

A Prominent Iowa Railroad Man Offers
Suggestion About The Refrigerator
in the Interests of Railroads.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-14

Liver Oh on accSnpt Of ifs unpleasant. taste
This difficulty as4eefl Overcome in SUOTT's
EnULsIGN OF Co6zfser OIL with Hypophos-
phite5 1t being as4elatable as milk. ard the
most valuable reWsfy ksown for the treatment
of Consumption, X9roft3A and Bronchitis, GEN
eral Debility, wasting Msea.es of Children,
Chronic Cougb &4od 0old!Aas caused pfiYsic,
clans In all pa of the woNsto use It. Physi
v v,nssdFe. II SCOTS EmnAp and be con.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-14
III q No:ea.

George -lettItl4 TIE Fort Worth and
Denver news ages, has gone to Missouri
for his wife, who mss been spending some
time there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-14

II you want hajf Of French kid Edison
ties send to Loga1gEyans & Smith, Fort
Worth favorite Ahoe Atere.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-14
To Farm. "a, National Convention

Excursion tiaksts 20 Atlanta, Ga, and
return, via the Tex4s aad Pacific Rail
way, will be on ssls Atgust I3, Il Gnd
Is, at rate OF s3Ssp for rouod tIir.
Tickets good until AHa3st 81 to return.
IF Hs,WILLIAlIs,
Ticsstsagent taIon Depot.
3. ". McCULhMGH,
General PMsenger Agent 1allas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-14

The old relisble Texas and Pacific IS
doing g splendid business. Texas, Fort
Worth and the west owe much 10 the
Texas and Pacific, the unparalleled"
transcontinental line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-14

Railroad men say it is a great thing for
Fort Worth that she is water center.
An abundance of water and the finest in
the world, in that sign Fort Worth viii
conquer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-14

See thar your tlcscse read via Toxas S.1 re-
CHIC Hallway. Ter maps, tine .abis.. I.sEl..
rates and Al required Information, call on
Q. D LiISE.
JAhE ~ RI, TicseJ Agen; City once. 70 re-.
Main and Third streets.
j. II. MILLER, travelling Passenger Agecs
Dallas,
q ". MCOULLDU6H. General Passen4eraz
Ticket agent, Dallas Tex
JNC. a. GRAFT, General manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-14
Houston anG Texas Contra! R}

TIE oNL ALL-sTEzL LINE IN TIE s-Ara
Doubts daily trains each way. Throas
Sleeper between S. Louis and Corsica
ma on Trains ! G nj ;, snd betweenst Louis ST.
Galveston on Iralus ; AID L. Via Uauaz
Deni5on ard Sedelil sleeper Between HO-s-
ton and ACst,n. Through I!c5et5 20 all points
QUICKEST ro1te 70 New OrlgeDs and points &c.
the southeast. Choice OF rSrtes Via JC1ls1-
and st. LoC!1, or lIOLssonknd New OIiearz
steamship tiCSe-s 10 or froln any point 3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-14

Fort Worth citizens are talking Fort
Worth Western more than ever. They
have reached that point OF the discussion
where they say, "we must have the Fort
Worth Western" What the citizens say
they must have they get
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-14
Eron Mountain Rotlez

oGbie dolly lipa os Pullman PaIsce E'ecsfe-
J&96 through to s.. LCUls via inc
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28

A largely attended meeting Of the An
sreDiss General Liberation Committee was
held iAst evening. A total Of forty-nve so
cisties were represented ia the Central Com
nait;es- Another mssting viii be held At
Aroeifsr Hall next Sunday afternoon at
ocloek similar 20 tbs one hsid on the 18th.
With tif-nan speakers In the upper hall
and EIxllsh speakers down stairs. The
names OF Herman Keller and OBrien J.
Alxinson srs mentioned as speakers PTssi-
dent 5chuisEoers said be bad gons 20 Lu-
thsr asecAer &C See about engaging his hall
- more central meeting. and when be
stated his object he thought Mr.. Beecher
woe ! lave A.. RE becsms furious sAid
TIE anarchists deserved q hang. AMI, old As
he was. be would shs1lder a musket to
s0oot them down. That killed the ques-
ton Of Beechers Hall
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28

savsrs-Cut lo4L 7Sse. grangiale-. &c. A.
o.. xtrs e. te, Yellow "t. o-.a r..
Coaee-lret1 Eio. y &c, RIO rastod. "a
eac. Java sfesn. 40 sc. lava. roasted. SIC
Msrzcaioo. r04zEe1 Zaseztc. Mexican. 70 2sted, :
TeAs-Japsn. nns, sSa1c. Japan. medium. 3
sUc. ordinary, tsee5 6. Hyson, a5oc. gun.
powder. 95sc. OO.1as, 4 = &c, Congo. %
1e.
Flonr-s. 90 per cwt o. % per bbl, patent pro
cess. I'D per cwt.. 8. - per b H.; al wheat ao1i
80 b-sf cws. s@os pr Dbl; buckHaeaI, stVJg
s.5 per Cat.
Mi Fsed-sereenings. 81 per ton; bran, SO
ships si5. miiiiiugz sii
feed-Corn and 0ais 80
Keroseae Michigan test. ioc per gallon
wafer white. lie.
tfss0line-tltsc per gallon.
Sesds-Clover. 8. b s98 -. timothy, t1259z-5o
szll-3ichiga1. sc. Eastern. 81 10
Flsh-No 1 wh.tefsh - e 20 per half obl.
other graies. t50o@35O per half bbl. trout
3 o.; cod. sat- Sc per 10; CLANS. s. 90 per hun
dred. caonei oysters, selects. so &0c, sn1okei
hsiibgE. g ~
Pork Ia bNrres-Mess pork. Chicago packed
s6oo ezra snort Cut, $500; standard eieal
back. Sl1oo.
Lard-Tierces. TIC; 80 aud ~ 10 tubs. re: -
10. round TINS. 100 cases. &c, IN tin pals, 7tss
re
Beef n barrels-Extrs meSs. warranted DO lbs.
g. .sDe3s 20. extra. boneless. fii.0o.
B1fsertne-Dalry, solid packed. l5c, rolls md
prints i5c, creamery. solid, l7c. rolls and prints
isc, extra creamery. packed. lie; rolls and
prints. lsc.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28
BETWEEN fOURLAKES
- lsLAN0 O. sTATE kE~s
xlzesssrsa - --fst<er@Ess- Sc. .sa" -
kIsrss-~.4 tog&xs - Ea~t@ f2z
AZ lz1eaa 81eLl.zssa.


Fe1tsn as : 1eW fisTns-ssss faeiorY.
fisaz1a Lsess n.s s1as bzex 90 ia.ie~
a. 4n1 So gacEt s-ee,rie hsat4 s.sS'---f.
zlszo1rg tsEn ~ ssssE sso,s zsEo a Il
c'elsek IiAs.l@g Dis1t - - -
A14.as y amer of aaEsAall 1as sP<nt
Eie1ase atslfs- aE esfFesfis. A..'i-ti- 1'i'-ili-
Is .a4fE Ee,l A.ld 4si4a-s 'siie - nos 3aslii'-
Mo saFs. aaa SanLs 5as l-ztis aess ee-
has, I4sg - go slaE. -@A&fs al
t7taoid leg1T 1p ~ bis AsFai-. s-1 siii-
t-sf as ast A4pp4.
kr0L sa.lseils Falapax xrann4f iuaf
pCs..slsl las tlla e.3ahilf . esiL- i--4 =
Iks Inocs1s- fri)..s.e-As u -4l@l -.-a--z
rou.d rs@4 11oci4s
Drnn4sa mrn found aalseP Ia iroat e.
sIsaF 81 lsfhoao ea1fca ~ Nara 4aet<e.---
1rassae. Wa aoI s4g 4ll&r o. ea4rcn
fo11d sstsE asloEs afss1ksn aAnf
Parker Pilsnlry sss met BY a rsanion
bsslg "a oid. kllna zsolati0Els1s a. ars- Ed
Ios.lsl.sck .. Alliaa. re4us4r sld s.ssp-
lll-ehe- s.als- slsl- siLA-- --alEoo loiiEcaflaa
~as sG bYsd
AL aoN ths burg have reached
Nashville. Barry county. Ine sac s4s
bloHA opaa sad t5uO IN cash, sllh vsl1a5is
p4psfs i1zsn. I1s woods 2Es tai o. sIn,
Lhs barsi4ra. aat lns papets.
Ersnk 81. Coo5. % Ha5ssa. lla.a5sr OF
EeTli.ln s11E fsils5sisfs. 1az Iaf isArue4 Lls
wheeaaoonts - .anlelieE4fs 1ergt. " IA ~.
es0nasEs 0l Alabama. sa0 4ztsd as aie ca
b4it.sEeld u tas Hilae<neaa.
Frank AoitslsE wants $, 000 from James
eieeaas - 1oiiy 4st>er-ilsr for 4alszea llse.
duuns lAs ae4..s.ef A. olzden shco.las
SENSATION ss4r a<0. dr 1i0Cgin - grlnd-
t1s cat copy gAdsr tl.oo0 1ali.
Ins54 ig4a city crsamsry a. Port H2f0n
ha4 sis1t ao~u iJF Las sszs01- D1HDS s1s
rumrerr ths company made nearly Cns
hanslfs6 tl0taszad Founds Of butter, Ahc
Iaid oas - Las larulsrs aOouL $500 .
Ds11t1-
Coneer0say tbs Detroit iron nine. which
j. owned - lslues AsNiiiaa ans. .0kasrs Of
tais aty, s1s lshpsminI ban Agf2ior sass.
The Dettois aliae azysx loozsd - ~eL Ia
AS history as B does today. neFsr had -
"a acn ore Il sighE aua never shOEed 50
much Of Besselner quality.
shrsNd business men At Benton Harbor
pr0pose. r oEnclai sanction can be gained. 10
build isrso aLd Substantial dam across
f.E fAs river. This mag overflow mGeA
bottom land. bat IL - sxkseted % back ~
suGicisat oalsr between Benton HazooE
an Paw fas axe 10 aaozd splendid and
valuable power.
TIE COMMITTEES OF Detroit physicians
which has been investigating the ku-tan-
5msad dfy ing system IN The pubic schools
has submitted a report which yindIcaies,
10 an exienL tns syssem from the recent
Newspaper charges that Il has been prolihc
o. sickness ia tho schools. " hlie the ply
sIesans think Is superior 10 the closet. they
csaticn tie board rxalnst possible danger
Eom inaErsnEOu.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28
UxcLKLUTHERBEEcHERBURG.

The city has appropriated over $50. 900 for
the suppoyt Of TIE poor this Winter.
II Henry A. Robinson concludes not 70
remain Al ths head Of the United Labor
ticket. the Executive COMMITTEES viii Un-
donbsssiiy nominate James A Barry IN his
rlsce.--f Free Press.
Il this .fhs Grand Rapidsl end Of the
STATE should ~ Up any tonight don't ce
frizbEeneG. The Young Mems Republican
CLUB. Of Detroit. VII meet this evening a;
tie Michigan Clb.
TIE Womans Indian Michigan Associa-
ti0o AZ snyo0dv kzows what taat IS viii
hoisi is annual meeting st Detroit today.
Why Didn't they cali is the Michigan
Sqeav's Association, and done with i1
fhs Nssionsi Opsra Company viii appear
a. the Dsfrois Opers House Decsmbsr 81
snd 81. Il includes Nine. Fursch- Asdi.
Ennaa J1ch. Clara Poole, Chas. Bassett.
Ai1nso stoddsrd aud William Ludwig.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28

Mr. y. n. Frohlichstein. of Mobile. Ala.
writes: II take great pleasure in recon-
me1ding DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consum ption. having used it for severe
attack of Bronchitis and Catsrrh. IL gave
me instant relief and entirely cured me,
and lave not been affected since. | also
neg 10 state that had tried other remedies
with no good result. Hare also used Elec'
tric Bitters and DR.. Kings New Life Pills
both OF which can recommend
Or. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. Coughs and Colds 10 sold on positive
guarantees. Trial bottles. 10 cents, at Peck
drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28

PEEK frcs. whe'essis an3 retsii 3rur-
eizis n efand harics Nich. ssr. We
ha~e beer seliog Dr. kn4'4 Nv rlsrov.
~ Fissc-fic 3tters an E,icfla1-s 4-r,i.a
save ser f7'1s vaxrs. Have u@~ar ber.sle-i
remedies ttarseii - vel. or xira srrn su,-
-srzai sstis ecron. There have h.sen snfua
~anfeFfe' cerss eifscse8 ~ taes- ,se. fc{-es
"a this cifT. Se~ersi cases ~ rressp,ec-i
[.nv1or1ps.,n bsrf heer srtsrsI~ -a~a.s -,
~ use ~ e fe~ 9ett'es ~ D-. Ks~rz Ns~
D>Accverr. tske0 IN ccnneeite. xita Flss-
.fic bitssr>. Ne guarantees thezn sgxAFs .
Nd - ksek Bsox
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28
THr PoruIAr1os or GnAsp RArrps

Is about rocco. and We would say a. least
one-half are troubled with some affection
OF the Throat and Lungs. as those CON-
plants are, acco. ding 10 statistics, more
Numerous than others. We would advise all
not 10 neglect the opportunity TO call on as
snd get bottle of ksmp's Bslsam for the
Throat and Lungs. Prce SOC aud $l.60.
Trial size 10 cents. Respectfully,
". ri. Tfsss. f33 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28

Ths best Salys in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chsppsd Hands. Chiiolsins,
Corns and ell Skin Eruptions. snc posi-
lively cures Piles. or no pay required. Il
Is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction, or
morey refunded. Price Is cents Per box.
For sale by Peck Bros. corner Monroe and
DiyisiOn-sts
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28

wssre sois scents for Wan. I. EiiIs' old
Stsr Brsod ssifimora OYSTERS. also the
vel know tedcross brand of New York
oysters. 81 Fcsr -rucer doss nor kexD these
sffsiznt rack az oysters. telephone d.rscf -
Is T. E4rav
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28

TIE stock of So and LAKE r'Sh. OYSTERS
sHd Cams 40 is-re fancy salt Hlosters,
NscEerel. finron Hsidies E3.ur1bis River
sslHfon. vi - fonnd cofnplese a. th- Bait
acre Market 81 Csnai-sf. h IF. Fsxav
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28

CcG 81 Wheaa--flr,a- Casa. Tisse, De-
eeln 1ef. ~ Il. 4ag ls isc.
C3rl ~5feiag taz1. dee, bscez4oeF, = -.
Aas- - l3e
assKy-f ~
Fer4- -kssF I41aazg g. 2x3l15o
AsId--rssiy laz1, D. 81. Lees1lSer, sa-<lS1.
Ny SO 6<5k
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28

+. q. errsgue. Of Roxsnd, Eaton county.
sbe~ed two English turnips measuring
nine suches IN Diameter.
A Snskegon county farmer has rsised q
rsbhsEs bead that weighs "a pounds. Al
most eig enough 10 put into a newspaper
oitCe.
Postmaster Warren. of Alleyton, Ne
wsrso county. shows potatoes thar weigh
= poupds 2 ounces and taxes a. high as
- pounds ii them from = single hill.
SAMUEL Fisk. Of Qyif Branch couotv.
exhibited = stser this fsll which vas 80
dayS old and weiEhsd Lei pounds Tais
n an average of Z - pounds osr day. and
beats TIE long ialkee sbaui English record.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28

The Grand Rapids Athletic Cab vii
give a grand mssauecssis hai a. their hall.
st the Orioie Rink. on L0xs6 st. Monday
sTsning. 3ist inst.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28

Turkey ia1ch a. John Luvendyk's place.
corner stsckinz scsi Fourth-sts-. Sa1argiav
evening. October y. Al friends are cor
dlslig invited
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28

Tofsr i Fiidav Fvervho.ir eats 6izh
snd Deifeniaa.er. III Ao8roest. nss al
you esut See as assortnenk
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28

Defseufhsirr IT. Monrrs-st. has every.
shiag in he Fan snd Cgss>- hne. Cal
s,,i So hin.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28

Fire Hsdsiies. snd 81 kin.isof Fresh Fish
al 0Es-eIs. b naL-en Lhsler,s IL ~ n
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28

Or 81 ~ zeat--aa al4z=. p. =. -. rcd
81. - sal >sss11eF. q -. Dsesa4osr. IS,
49, 80 rti
f-.fl SO. H1H.zsl
0sz-sa 4 - aazlnais Se. = saises &c.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-28
Shorthand Bookkeeping

A -,u17i@fe alr.8erz Ccur-s. wstb 81 ucstern
ivzrruverneuiS A. q sr~st saviux sf rzne sn.i *
tr7-tt f-A& - ~ -
f~In thFe- - 1ef itisd-3e 50 aosr -sSsss l'lF
rIrils cte1rr 1'-tl orEft'Hs = lhfs s16 etaeT
rfte<l T1isic0 iew Cx1 ar ~ e srr strcC isr -
III Sacrz hszt ard Tfzssuazs cos-ex> 10. =
C~s~s -. tsr<nss s>Bkzk kleA -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
THE SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE,
Grand Parade of the Patriarchs Militant
Business Of the Lodge.

DENVER, COL, Sept. 22-The day. which
begun suspieiously with maenifcent parade
of the veteran frsmsn OF New Fork, waa
followed this afternoon by parade Of the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge, which proved to be one Of
the finest ever Witnessed in this city. Tht
streets along the line were handsomely deco
rated with evergreens and thousands of flags
and emblsms Of the order. Each canton
was led by a band from their juris-
diction, and when passing their respective head
quarters were loudly chsered by friends and
under the command of Lieut. Gen.
John G. Underwood, with Brigadier- general
Oliver j. Semmes rs adiutnnt- general, and Col.
William S. Frost. assistant Acknowledgment.
The Lieutsnant-generalw was escorted by his spe-
cal staff officers and by other unattached mount
cd officers, under Brisadier general Foster, of
Connecticut; Gen. Charles A. Cushman, of
Massachusetts. The latter commanded the
Fret division. with Brgadier general E. Wilker-
son In immediate command of the brigade. III
is estimated that over s, 900 men were In line
during the march Tonight the Seventh Regi-
ment band gives an open-air concert at River
Front Park, which 10 attended by nearly all the
visiting members and from twelve to fifteen
Thousand citizens
The session of the Grand Lodge to-day waa
taken mp with discussion OF the appeal cases of
Alexander Morton, of U. 8. Grant Lodge and
Encampment, of Delaware. IL which the case Is
decided in favor Of Morton. An invitation from
Columbus, o.. signed by Governor Foraker.
Mayor Bruck and the president of the Chamber
of Commerce, was read, asking that tho next an
nual session be held in that city. No action will
be taken upon the matter until the last days
session. A session Is being held tonight at
which only reutins business 10 being transacted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
They win Have choice Of Drinks.

CHICAGO Sept % Notwithstanding expostu-
1atons by the Womans Christian Tenn perance
military encampment here have decided that
milk and coffee not strong enough bever-
ages for the thirsty thousands OF soldiers ex-
pected TO be present County Commissioner
Schubert it is announced to-day, has secured
the privilege of selling beer and liquors inside
the encampmsnt park. and will have q monop-
oily except at the club house, where another
saloon Keeper will hold sway. Schubert pays
$40, 900 for his privilege. and his main bar
der the grand stand and another small one near
for the privilege. 81, 900 day. City COLLECTOR
Onahan says he has already had twenty appli-
cations for licenses for temporary saloons out
side the grounds. 1t 10 thought improbable that
the city will limit the number, rs it would
thereby curtail It's own revenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23

ceremony in the presence of the immediate
family only. Mr.. and Mrs Minich have gone at
once to housekeeping in their own home at
Pisasantville followed by the best wishes OF
their many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Macmillan. of London, England,
of Macmillan Bros. publishers, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Hanna on North Penn.
sylvania street Mrs. Macmillan was formerly
Miss Nellie Bells of this city and has not been
hero for eleven years, most Of her absence hav-
ing been spent In Europe They will remain q
week or ten days.
Lieutenank Albert Stahl, formerly professor
of civil engineering at Purdue University, who
is we'll known in this city. his wife, formerly
Miss Blanche Vinton, of Lafayette. being the
cousin of Mrs. Fl. D. Pierce, has received
complimentary recognition by the government
He Is now assistant commissary at the Phiadel-
phia navy yard, where he will remain and study
for year. which wfll be next Jnly. He will
then go to Paris, France. to remain four years,
studying steam engineering During bis resi-
dence abroad he viii be allowed to pursue his
Investigations in all the cities of Europe
government official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23

In dfcatioBs.
WASHINGTON. {

WASHINGTON. Sept. %, A. NJ
For Indiana-Cooler, fair weather; light to
fresh aortherly winds, followed by warmer south
easterly winds during Saturday.
For Ohio-Golder, fair weather; fresh to brisk
northwesseriy winds, increasing in force on Fri.
day night. followed during Saturday BY rising
temperature.
For Lower Michigan-Colder fair weather,
followed by rising temperature: light to fresh
northwesterly winds, becoming variable.
For Observation-Disclosures, fair weather; light
to fresh variable winds, becoming southerly.
For Illinois-Colder followed by warmer fair
weather; light 70 fresh northerly winds, shifting
to southeasterly.
Local Weather Report
INDIANAPoLIs Sept. %, 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23

report.
The epistle committee made thoir report, and
epistle. each. was read for London, Dublin
and Canada. and one general epistle to each OF
me NE feSry Meetings in the United States VIZ
Carolina. Ohio. Indiana. Iowa and Kansas.
These were Endorsed the expression Of fra
ternal feeling on our part TO those sister yearly
meetings
This closed the session Of Western Yearly
Meeting for 1887. Prayer and praise wers
offered by many. The closing minute Of the
clerk follows: I'VE have finished the
transaction of the business before uR Durins
the confederation of the various subjects,
harmony and Christian love have prevailed.
For tho precious spiritual communion Of deal
visiting friends and Of our Lord and Savior.
Jesus Christ, wc arc thankful. The meeting
adjourns to meet one day sariier than the usual
time. next year, II tho Lord will"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
Notes About the Fair.

Secretary Heron estimated the attendance yes
terday at 40000
The exhibition for sweepstakes in horses will
be the feature in the live stock department.
to-day
The fair man ayers say they will have surplus
from the financial returns this year, but that
fhey need very large sum to enable them to
carry out the improvements mplated.
The race track on the grounds. as 1t is pro-
posed to improve them, will be made altogether
beyond the present northern limit. and instead
OF extending east and west will run north and
south.
In the display Of farm products the premiums
on various exhibits were awarded 10 ID. ELL
wager d Son. Charles Montgomery, Hauehville
f.. M. Whips. Marion; w. III. Hartman In
dianapolis; John Marvel, Royalton; J. L. Keck-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
e-2:25, 2,27a. 2:264.

.,
In the 2:30 trotting class the entries
Pawnee. bay gelding, entered by George Cut
sin ger; Double Lick. hay mare, entered by Buck
Dickerson; John Henry. sorrel gelding. entered
by ). l.. Adair. Now Washington; Maud
Muller, chestnut mare entered by G. B. True
blood Marklcville, and Royamont, entered by
L. W. Cobb. Aurora. Pawnee won the three
successive heats without much trouble, although
Maud Muller pressed closely at times for first
nlaca. The heats were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
80 to 40 North Pennsylvania Street,

ley, Marysville, O.; W. A. Ennis, Clermont;
Frank Williamson, Zionsville; j. W. Bosler
Bridgeport; Terry Rawling, Danville.
In the floral exhibits Henry Hiker thu
first premium on the grand collection of plants,
and the Bertermann Brothers the second. On
all other displays In this department the latter
took the first premium. s'3a
When the twenty acres Immediately north OF
the present grounds were purchased by the
State Board of Agriculture last spring. it was
thought tho addition would be sufficient It is
now proposed, however, to secure ten acres
more.